The Dutch forward's goals both came in a first half that was marred by crowd trouble in the away end, with Malen getting hit by a plastic cup as he celebrated his 27th-minute opener. There were more disappointing scenes after he got his second just before half-time, with the game halted for a few minutes after some seats were ripped up where the Swiss fans were and more objects were thrown towards the pitch. But things settled after the break as Villa went on to seal a seventh successive home victory as their resurgence continued following a poor start to the season where they were winless in the first six games. It has coincided with an impressive run of form from Malen too. He powered in a header from Youri Tielemans' fine cross for his first, and added the second three minutes before the break, guiding a clinical finish beyond the goalkeeper after being picked out by Morgan Rogers' excellent pass. Malen briefly thought he had a hat-trick as he tapped home Rogers' cross in the second half, but it was ruled out as the England midfielder was offside when he burst into the box. The double, though, made it 12 goals in 19 Europa League appearances for Malen, with eight for PSV, three with Villa and one for Borussia Dortmund. Villa failed to take several opportunities to extend their lead, but also clearly eased off to preserve energy. That proved a risky tactic, though, as Young Boys had the ball in the back of the net with their first shot on target, but former Hull City loanee Chris Bedia's late strike was chalked off for offside after a long check by the video assistant referee (VAR). The visitors were rewarded for their late pressure when Gregory Wuthrich lofted a lovely ball behind the home defence in the 90th minute and Joel Monteiro chested down and volleyed superbly past Emi Martinez. Villa held on and moved up to second in the league phase, before the later games kicked off, while Young Boys are 24th place with six points from five games.

It was their first away win in Europe since November 2021, when they beat Ferencvaros in Hungary 15 games ago. Ayase Ueda gave the Dutch outfit an early lead with a calm low finish, but goals from Yang Hyun-jun and Reo Hatate turned the game on its head before half-time. Benjamin Nygren thumped home a third in the closing stages to calm any nerves in the jubilant away end. It was a welcome return to winning ways on the continent for the Scottish champions, who were comprehensively outplayed by Midtjylland in their previous Europa League outing. Martin O'Neill's side had to ride their luck at times in Rotterdam, but stood firm defensively and showed a clinical edge on their way to a vital three points as the Northern Irishman's interim return appears to be nearing an end. Feyenoord have now lost four of their five matches in the competition, while Celtic climb into a play-off position after their second win.

The Greek hosts took an early surprise lead through Francisco Chiquinho's 20-yard strike. But Mbappe stepped up for the visitors and struck three times in the space of seven minutes - the second quickest Champions League hat-trick ever. The Frenchman first ran on to Vinicius Jr's wonderful pass behind the defence to finish calmly - and then headed in Arda Guler's cross. Mbappe looked unstoppable as he then beat the offside trap to net his hat-trick from Eduardo Camavinga's pass. He then found Vinicius, who found the net, but his effort was ruled out for an offside against the French forward. Aurelien Tchouameni hit the bar as Real - without five defenders and their first-choice goalkeeper through injury and illness - continued to dominate. But a bullet header from substitute Mehdi Taremi got Olympiacos back into the game. Mbappe bagged his fourth with a close-range poked effort from Vinicius' pass. But Ayoub el Kaabi's header again gave Olympiacos late hope. It ended a three-game winless run for Real in all competitions and marked their first competitive win in Athens in their 10th visit. They are fifth in the standings, three points off leaders Arsenal, while their Greek hosts are 33rd on two points.

The Atletico captain rose to head home a corner from Antoine Griezmann in the 93rd minute and stun the 2024-25 runners-up, who had posted four wins from their first four matches. Julian Alvarez had given the home side a first-half lead but the Italians drew level through Piotr Zielinski's second-half goal. However, Gimenez's strike leaves Inter in fourth place - level on 12 points with Paris St-Germain, Bayern Munich and Real Madrid - while Atletico moved up to 12th, on nine points. Inter made a strong start in the Spanish capital, with Federico Dimarco creating early problems for Atletico - testing their goalkeeper Juan Musso early from a free-kick before firing a shot across the goal. But it was the hosts who struck first when Carlos Augusto's attempt to clear a cross struck Alex Baena and fell for Alvarez to net his 10th goal in 14 Champions League appearances since signing from Manchester City. Though the strike was initially chalked off by referee Francois Letexier for a handball by Baena, it was deemed legal after an intervention from the video assistant referee (VAR). Alvarez's goal was only the second time Cristian Chivu's Inter have conceded in their European campaign this season. The Serie A side searched for an equaliser, with Dimarco missing the top corner by inches and Hakan Calhanoglu forcing Musso into another fine save, though the visitors went into the break trailing the Spaniards. They began the second half brightly, as Nicolo Barella did well to bring down a long ball into the box but struck the crossbar before Musso advanced off his line to deny the industrious Dimarco. But their efforts were rewarded with an equaliser in the 54th minute as Ange-Yoan Bonny slipped in Zielinski - the Poland midfielder slotting past the Atletico goalkeeper. Substitute Griezmann's effort was saved at the near post by Yann Sommer, who also had to palm away Marc Pubill's strike from distance before Gimenez produced the late goal.

Arsenal were dominant from the beginning of the game and took the lead in the 22nd minute when Jurrien Timber headed in Bukayo Saka's corner - the 10th goal that Arsenal have scored from a corner this season, the most of any side in Europe's top five leagues. Bayern grew into the match after going behind and equalised 10 minutes later when Joshua Kimmich hit a crossfield pass to Serge Gnabry and the former Arsenal forward played the ball across the area for 17-year-old Lennart Karl to score from close range. It was the first goal that Arsenal had conceded in the competition this season but it did not stop them making it five wins from five. England winger Madueke put the Gunners in front when substitute Riccardo Calafiori fired a powerful cross into the area for him to help into the net. The Gunners then wrapped up the win when Sunday's north London derby hero Eberechi Eze clipped a pass over the defence and Gabriel Martinelli knocked the ball around goalkeeper Manuel Neuer - who was in no man's land - to hand Bayern Munich their first defeat of the season.